Nevada Opposition To Challenge To Authority Or Action of Arbitrator refers to a legal action taken by a party in a dispute to contest the decision of an arbitrator. This action is governed by the Nevada Revised Statutes, which state that a party may challenge an arbitrator’s authority or action in a specific dispute by filing a complaint with the court. This complaint must be filed within 10 days of the arbitrator’s ruling. The two types of Nevada Opposition To Challenge To Authority Or Action of Arbitrator are: 1. Objection to Authority: This objection can be raised by a party to challenge the authority of the arbitrator to act on the case. The court will then review the objection and decide whether the arbitrator has the authority to proceed with the case. 2. Objection to Action: This objection can be raised by a party to challenge the action taken by the arbitrator. The court will then review the objection and decide whether the arbitrator’s action was appropriate. The court will examine the facts of the case and the applicable law to determine whether the arbitrator had the authority to act or the action taken was appropriate. If the court finds that the arbitrator acted without authority or the action was inappropriate, it may overturn the decision of the arbitrator and issue its own ruling.